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12z/30 NAEFS still pretty dry... bothersome.  Walking the dog, eating din and then maybe start a chancy-likely minor northern fringe thread at 8P for 1/6-7 event which still could end up dead on but for now.  I think conservative is best policy.  

 

 I cant buy into an event 1/8-11 atom, though it still can happen but best for me to shave off the back end event potential.  

Uncertainty.

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4 minutes ago, EastonSN+ said:

I was living in Norwalk Connecticut on the coast and we never changed the rain ended up with 22.

Yeah it was crazy there and eastern Long Island 30 inches

I think that started as rain here and then changed to snow not snow to rain (I like rain to snow much better obviously lol), kind of like the late February 2010 snowicane here in that way.

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I think the big storm will come mid-January (14 to 16 time frame) and models will begin to respond to it slowly at first, you can see today at end of GFS run there's a bit of a vortmax trying to gather energy around the base of the eastern trof, but the shaping isn't conducive yet. If that feature amplifies and catches the energy peak on Jan 13-14, boom. 

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Continuing to see good indications around days 14-16 even if development at this long time range is weak, I can sense that any amplification of the very cold trough will quickly change the look on surface development and provide fuel for a coastal low around then. GFS for the first threat (as on other guidance and in the new thread) has so far refused to bite but in the current setup with so much mild air around, weak disturbances working with moderate cold outbreaks can fool the models quite easily before 48h. I would not be surprised if there's a 7-10 inch event around Jan 7-8, then deeper cold and a setup for a bigger storm to follow much below normal days. I can't see BN or MBN regimes staying dry next to a warm Atlantic and it's not like there's a raging northwest flow pumping in cold, dry air, it's a seep of cool, moist air from a northerly source. Hard to keep that sort of air mass stable for two weeks. 

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